




On October 27, Kamala Harris, the US Vice President and Democratic presidential nominee, campaigned in Pennsylvania, visiting a Black barbershop and a Puerto Rican restaurant in Philadelphia. Speaking at the Church of Christian Compassion, she posed a critical question about the future of the country without mentioning her opponent by name. During a news conference, Harris expressed confidence in her campaign’s progress, stating that her "internal polling is my instinct" and that "the momentum is with us." Following her Philadelphia stops, Harris plans to visit all battleground states in the days leading up to Election Day. Her upcoming engagements include a rally in Madison, Wisconsin, featuring folk rock band Mumford & Sons, as well as a Las Vegas event with the Mexican pop band Mana. With polls showing a tight race in key states, over 38 million votes have already been cast ahead of the election.
At an October 26 rally in Kalamazoo, Michigan, Kamala Harris labelled Donald Trump as "increasingly unhinged," asserting he has become more unstable and confused over the last eight years. Competing for Michigan's diverse electorate, including Arab Americans, union workers, and those affected by healthcare policies, Harris contrasted her stance with Trump’s on issues like abortion, taxes, and healthcare. During her speech, a protester interrupted, demanding "No more Gaza war," to which Harris replied that the Gaza conflict must end. Earlier, Harris met with women healthcare providers, calling the situation a "healthcare crisis" post-Roe v. Wade reversal by the Supreme Court.
During a rally in Pittsburgh on October 25, President Joe Biden urged voters to trust their instincts in the upcoming November 5 presidential election, calling it "the most important election of our lifetime." He expressed support for Democratic candidate Kamala Harris, praising her strength and referring to former President Donald Trump as a "loser." Recent polls show Harris leading Trump narrowly, 46% to 43%. Biden also criticised billionaire Elon Musk, labelling him an "illegal worker" due to his student visa status and highlighting Musk's substantial financial support for Trump’s campaign, which included around $44 million in October alone.
On October 26, Donald Trump criticised Beyoncé’s endorsement of Kamala Harris at a rally in Texas, claiming people attended only to see her, though she did not perform. Trump also labelled Harris "grossly incompetent" while asserting his poll lead. Recent Reuters/Ipsos polling shows Harris with a narrow 46% to 43% national lead. Beyoncé, speaking at an abortion rights rally with 30,000 attendees, framed her support as a mother’s concern for the future. Harris has Hollywood endorsements, including Bruce Springsteen and Julia Roberts, while Trump’s supporters include Hulk Hogan and Kid Rock. Experts caution celebrity backing doesn’t guarantee political success.
As the November 5 election approaches, Donald Trump intensifies his attacks on Vice President Kamala Harris, calling her a "drunk" and "on drugs" at a campaign event in Greensboro, North Carolina. Critics, including vendor Disha Williams, express concern about the low standard of political discourse, while Atlanta resident Jer-Lyn Benjamin argues that Trump resorts to name-calling due to his lack of policy. In response, Harris labels Trump a "fascist" and a danger to America. Some, like Arizona's Bryce Bedsun, view the fascist accusation as a scare tactic aimed at influencing voters.
Thousands gathered in Georgia on October 24 for a rally supporting Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris, featuring performances by Bruce Springsteen and Tyler Perry, as well as remarks from former President Barack Obama. Spike Lee warned the crowd against voting for Donald Trump, while Springsteen criticized him as an "American tyrant." Obama highlighted Harris's authentic work history, contrasting it with Trump’s image. The event attracted around 20,000 attendees, marking Harris's largest rally to date, part of her strategy to leverage celebrity support as the election approaches. Harris described Trump as "exhausted" and warned of his potential vengeful actions if elected. A recent poll showed her with a narrow lead over Trump, though concerns about voter demographics lingered. The rally aimed to energize voters in the crucial battleground state of Georgia, with Harris set to appear with Beyoncé in Houston the following day.
In this video, we explore the recent surge in gold prices, which have reached a fresh high of $2,732.73 per ounce. With uncertainties surrounding the U.S. elections, rising tensions in the Middle East, and rate cuts by major central banks, gold is becoming a favored safe-haven investment. We also discuss the implications of these developments on the silver market, which has hit a near 12-year peak. Stay tuned for insights on what this means for investors!
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump visited a McDonald's in suburban Philadelphia on 20 October, attempting to work at the french fries station and drive-thru window. The former president told the owner of the McDonald's in Bucks County that he was "looking for a job" and had always wanted to work at the fast food restaurant. On the same day, Trump attended an NFL game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the New York Jets in the battleground state of Pennsylvania. The former U.S. president raised his fists as Steelers fans chanted, "USA! USA!". Located just 79 miles (127 km) west of Philadelphia, the rolling hills of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, hosted a town hall where Trump engaged with supporters outside the Lancaster Convention Center. Enthusiastic attendees lined up to hear him answer questions from voters. With the U.S. presidential election just over two weeks away, the former president is looking to capitalise on what he perceives as an improved standing in opinion polls, which indicate a tightly contested race.
On October 18, Donald Trump campaigned in Michigan, pledging to "make Detroit great again" as he courted voters in the key battleground state. A microphone glitch disrupted his speech for about 20 minutes, forcing him to pace on stage before resuming. With its 15 Electoral College votes, Michigan is crucial for both Trump and Kamala Harris, who are vying for Arab American, senior, union, and working-class voters. Harris is adjusting her campaign strategy and enlisting Michelle Obama to campaign in Michigan. Recent polling shows Harris' lead over Trump narrowing, amid concerns over high food prices and immigration fears.
At the annual Al Smith dinner on October 17, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump targeted Democrat Kamala Harris and New York Mayor Eric Adams while discussing his legal challenges. The gala, a longstanding bipartisan tradition benefiting Catholic charities, is known for light-hearted political jabs. Harris, campaigning in Wisconsin, became the first major party candidate to skip the event since Walter Mondale in 1984, prompting Trump to mock her absence. In a pre-recorded video, Harris emphasized the importance of unity. Melania Trump made a rare appearance alongside her husband, as recent polls showed Trump leading Harris among Catholic voters in battleground states.
At a rally in Green Bay, Wisconsin, Kamala Harris acknowledged that the U.S. presidential election would be "a tight race until the very end," emphasising her commitment to winning "every single vote" and serving all Americans. Polls, both public and internal, show a statistical dead heat between Harris and Donald Trump in key battleground states. While national polls indicate Harris has regained suburban and middle-class voters, internal polls show her within the margin of error in crucial states like Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Harris leads slightly in Wisconsin, is tied in Pennsylvania, but trails Trump in Michigan, sparking internal debate.
In an October 16 interview with Fox News, Kamala Harris promised a distinct break from Joe Biden's presidency, emphasising her own leadership style and fresh ideas. She clashed with host Bret Baier on issues like immigration, repeatedly asking to finish her responses. Harris stressed that her presidency would not continue Biden's, drawing on her unique experiences. She criticised Donald Trump for using divisive rhetoric, particularly regarding military threats against internal enemies. When pressed on the border crisis, Harris blamed Republicans for blocking a bipartisan solution, accusing Trump of politicising immigration instead of resolving it. The interview aimed to appeal to Republican voters.
U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris defended her record as a prosecutor, pledged to decriminalize marijuana and push for police reform as she aimed to shore up support among Black men in an interview with radio host Charlamagne tha God on Tuesday.
A man arrested at a security checkpoint near Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's California rally on Saturday (October 12) faces gun charges after he was found in possession of loaded firearms, multiple passports and a fake license plate, the local sheriff said on Sunday. The US Attorney's Los Angeles office, in a statement on its website on Sunday, also said Trump was not in danger, citing the US secret service. The statement added that while no federal arrest had been made, an investigation is ongoing. Trump's rally on Saturday took place in the Coachella Valley, an area known for its annual music and arts festival.
As the 2024 election campaign gains momentum, Donald Trump vowed to hire 10,000 additional border patrol agents if re-elected at a rally in Prescott Valley, Arizona. He also said, "I’m calling for the death penalty for any migrant who kills an American citizen or law enforcement officer." Trump escalated his criticism of Vice President Kamala Harris's immigration policies, promising tougher border enforcement. He pledged a 10% pay raise and a $10,000 signing bonus to recruit and retain agents. Joined by Border Patrol Union leaders, Trump positioned himself as the strongest candidate on illegal immigration, a top voter concern, having blocked a bipartisan border security bill earlier this year.
At a virtual rally hosted by Oprah Winfrey in Michigan, Kamala Harris and several celebrities, including Meryl Streep, addressed over 200,000 attendees. Streep, who seemed flustered, mistakenly referred to Harris as “President” and asked what would happen if Trump didn’t accept a Democratic win. The event, titled Oprah Town Hall, featured support from stars like Tracee Ellis Ross, Julia Roberts, Ben Stiller, and Chris Rock. Harris, reminding Streep of the upcoming election, said, “Forty-seven days,” as the Harris-Walz ticket prepares for the November 5 presidential election against Trump and Vance.
In their first debate, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump clashed on major issues: economic policies, abortion rights, and immigration. Harris highlighted her economic plans while Trump criticized the current administration's handling of inflation and immigration. Watch the debate highlights and see how each candidate defended their vision for America's future.
Taylor Swift has endorsed Kamala Harris for president following the debate, citing Harris as a “steady-handed” leader. Swift’s endorsement comes amid controversy over AI-generated images of her supporting Trump. The post, featuring a personal touch with her cat, received massive support online. Watch Swift’s impactful endorsement and its reaction.
Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are set to face off in a high-stakes 90-minute debate moderated by ABC anchors David Muir and Linsey Davis. With sharp contrasts in political ideologies, this debate is expected to be a pivotal moment in the current political landscape. Tune in for all the highlights and key moments of this historic event.
US Vice President Kamala Harris indirectly criticised former President Donald Trump on August 18, suggesting her opponent is a "coward" whose politics is focused on putting down rivals. The remarks came in a campaign appearance as she toured the critical battleground state of Pennsylvania with running mate Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, before Harris heads to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago on Aug 19.